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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Propeller Shafts On 10 Navy Ships Being Replaced NEW YORK I The New York Times said today Ihe pro peller shafts of 10 new Navy ships' arc being replaced at a cost of several million dollars. A Washington dispatch to the Times by Hanson W. Baldwin also said that a total of 21 new naval vessels arc affected by a change in propeller shaft specifications. The Navy was quoted as saying that the extensive propcllcr-shaft-in replacement program was de cided upon early last summer aft er a failure in the frigate Nor folk, a new 5.500-ton ship. The story gave this account of the mishap: The Norfolk lost a propeller and riart of a propeller shaft at sea ast snring and the turbine driv ing this shaft, suddenly relieved nf its load, "ran away" and virtually exploded. The Times account said the Nor folk and 20 other ships in the Na vy's construction program had been designed to use new light weight, space-saving propeller shafts constructed of a new steel alloy. 'I he alloy had passed all sorts of engineering tests and appeared to be stronger as well a slighter, the Navy was quoted as saying. However, after the Norfolk ac cident, a thorough rcsiudy was made and the decision made to change specifications on the basis of both the accident and some less desirable characteristics of the al loy. The latter were described as the difficulty of repairing the new al loy snans ana tne etiecis oi cor rosion upon them. Among the ships affected are the aircraft carrier Korrestal, the largest warship in the world, which was commissioned last Saturday at Portsmouth, Va., and her sis ter ship Saratoga, which is to be christened at the New York Naval .Shipyard in Brooklyn next Satur day, Five Chicago U. Educators Face Senate Summons WASHINGTON m Five Uni versity of Chicago educators who planted recording devices in a Wi chita, Kan.. Federal Court jury room, had a summons Friday from investigating senators. Chairman Eastland (D-Mtss), denouncing their action as an "at tack on the sanctity of the jury sys tem," had the men sunpoenaed for questioning at a public hearing Wednesday before the Senate In ternal Security subcommittee which he heads. The five are Edward H. Levi, dean of the university's law school; Prof. Harry Valven Jr., professor of law, and the three-man team which placed hidden microphones, or "buRs" In the jury room at their instructions and without the jurors knowledKe. Kalven has acknowledged that he had the jury room "bugRed" to record the jurors' discussions in their deliberations on five civil cases. But he insisted that he did so with the prior consent of court officials, and nf the litigants in volved. He said it was part of a research project embracing a de tailed study of the jury system in this country. Kaslland did not say whether he would seek testimony from any of the court officials involved. In addition to the two university officials, he named the others sub poenaed as Abner J. Mikva, Paul Witch and Fred Strodeheck of the university teaching staff. Disclosure of the incident has drawn criticism from Ally. den. Hrownell, who announced Ihe Just ice Department will ask Congress to pass a law to forbid "such in trusions upon the privacy" of jurors. Days Creek High School Elects Class Officers The Pays Creek High School class officers have been announced by Sunerintendcnt Marlen Yoder. Presidents of their respective j s. iii.--.-ii n n u uirniuii' VilliitlilKII, senior; Sharon Clark, Junior; George Williams, sophomore and Vernon Lowry, freshman. Other senior class officers are: Hill Hudson, vice president; Mary i narp. secretary; wayne iioskins, sergeant at arms. In the junior class these offices are held by Claude Weakly, Judy Murphy, largaret Ashbaugh, and Bob l.owry. And in the freshman class, Larry Michaels, Francis Stone. Forelte Mctlcc, and Jarard Rich unison. Faculty advisors are Mr. tieorge Marques, senior; Loren Sheldon, junior; lorn Mason, sophomore, and Mrs. Heulah Meyer, freshman. L'U:'VV tfi, . V..o - St v SCENE OF STRIKE VIOLENCE Crowds gather outside gate of the struck Perfect Circle Corp., foundry in New Castle, Ind., where eight persons were shot in a pitch bottle in volving an estimated 5,000 sympathy demonstrators marched on the plant CIO Unit ed Auto Workers have been on strike against the firm for two months. (AP Wirephoto). r Or. Frl., Oct. 7, 1955 William Yonker, 56, Dies Early Today William Yonker, 56, Myrtle Creek, died early today following lengthy illness. He was born Mav 28, 1899, at Amstersdam, Hoi land. He was a member of the Myrtle Creek Orange and former mem ber of the Myrtle Creek Lions Club. He moved to Myrtle Creek from Los Angeles 10 years ago. A contractor by trade, he built the Yonker Building in Myrtle Creek, now occupied by Vedder's Market. He was supervisor on con struction of the Myrtle Creek High School Building. He was married to Mildred Ruth Dinsmoor in Los Angeles on March 27, 1922. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Nancy Gail, and a son, Robert Lucas Yonker, all of Myrtle Creek; a sister, Mrs. Johanna Langhout and a brother, Heinrick Yonker, both of Holland. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of Ganz Mortuary. Interment will follow at the IOOF Cemetery in Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Ed Matthews To Be First President MRS. ED MATHEWS . chosen Mrs. Ruby Flora of Rosoburg, supreme district deputy of Oregon south, addressed the first official meeting of Myrtle Creek Emblem Club held Monday at Ihe Elks I-odge. Officers elected were: presi dent. Mrs. Ed Matthews: vice , president, Mrs. E. N. Enslcy; fi- nanciai secretary, sirs, it a r o i n Buckner; treasurer, Mrs. Oral Jones; recording secretary, M r s. j Kennelh ltuppert: corresponding! secretary, Mrs. Belty Davidson; trustees, Mrs. Ray Karp, Mrs. Robert I.ove, Mrs. Kenneth Ken ny; marshal!, Mrs. H. O. Krouse assistant marshall, Nadine Hiihbs, slallations were destroved; a dyna-' produce this evidence. Bneiiy, Barring more rains, the fall was Dorothy Jorgenson; organist. Mrs. i miting on Sepl. 13 of houses in I Kaure's program calls for: 1. Kc- expected to accelerate sharply in Al Neet; chaplain, Fran O'Neall; Alma village near the Lebanese 1 moval ot Sultan Ben Moulay Arafa a few days. press correspondent, Mrs. Bruce frontier; and allacks on Sepl. 22 ' from the throne, and this has been But new threats of famine and Dick; historian, Barbara Motion- on a bus near Mernn, in Eastern j accomplished; 2. Establishment nf j water shortage developed in Tam alri, and guards, Mrs. Lloyd Mey-1 Aqalilee, when Iwo Israelis were I a three-man regency lo handle the pico, its above . water blocks er and Edna McDonald. 1 killed and nine wounded. The Sullan's work, and two men have jammed by Ihe city's 1 10.000 popu- The charter will he closed Ihe niiihl of institution. Nov. 5. Any one eligible may ronlact Mrs. Al-1 berla Mallhews, phone 2843, Myr-, He Creek, or Mrs. Kalhaleen Buck- j ner, phone 2075, Myrtle Creek. I Youth Wounded In Foot While Target Shooting A ltyearold Roseburg hoy, James Carl Kolb, was admilled to Community Hospital Thursday eve ning after he shol himself acci dentally in the right foot with a .22 rifle. A Roseburg police officer said Kolli (old him he and anotlier nny, Robert l.ingenfeller, were large! shooting about three miles south ot Roseburg when the gun accidental ly discharged. The wound apparently is not se rious. The bullet did not strike any hones. The Kolb youlh is Ihe son nf Mrs. Daltnn Magncss, 183 SE Miller St. Eugene Firm Bids Low On Smith River Work POHTl.ANI) A $113,140 con tract has been awarded to K. ('. Hall to., Portland, for a forest road in northwestern Kane County ( the Htir(,ail of VMc Uoads . purled here Thursday The work involves snhornrlii rn. inforcing on 10 J miles in Ihe Sins-! law National Forest southeast of , V a Id port. The Bureau also announced thai , C'enlral lli-aling Co. Kugene, al j S:4.51. was low bidder on 10 4 i miles of road surfacing s part of me Miiun itiver access road dC' velopment in northwestern Doug- i las and southwestern l.ane coun- I ties. t Tr l 1954 Agriculture Census Shows Farms Decrease (Continued from Page One) . wool capital county the wool shorn jumped from 519.441 pounds to 760,802 pounds. Sixteen more farms j (769 over 753) report sheep and lambs shorn. Conversely, fewer farms (813 to 828) reported sheep ana lamns in jewer numoer uuV 308 115,126). Fewer farmers raised fewer goats, harvested corn and grain. But county agriculturalists re ported a hearty climb in hay crops: More acreage for alfalfa and clover or timothy. The tim othy or clover acreage cut for hay loomed from 1,728 to 4,591 as 106 more farms reported growing it. In other crops there were in creases in the vegetable harvests: Specifically sweet corn. There were no comparisons for berry crops but apple, peach, pear, cherry, plum, apricot, grape and nut crops declined. But, in the lumber and timber county capital of the world, the farmers listed income from forest firoducts: Firewood, fence posts, ogs, lumber, pulpwood and piling and poles. A total of 370 farms sold them for $1,241,745. The census was taken this past spring and was based on 1954 fig ures. Arthur Marsh, Lookingglass, directed the Douglas County cen sus crew. Israel Charges Egypt With New War Incidents JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector W Israel charged Friday that Egypt has initialed a new round of guer rilla warfare and declared that if it does not stop, Israel will take all necessary .steps to protect her self. A Foreign Ministry spokesman charged that "Egyptian war acts in the course of the past few weeks represent a further stage in Egypt's hostile policy aimed at de stroying Israel." He adoVd: "If Egypt does not put an im mediate and total end toher newly uili-ifaH aiiflFFilU unrfaro innincl Israel, she will finally disrupt the cease-fire of Sept. 4 and will oblige Israel to lake all necessary steps for the protection of her citizens." The spokesman said Israel has information in its possession that hgvpt, even after the cease-fire of Sept. 4, decided to continue guer rilla operations along the Gaa'bers of the Pefiaullist Social Re Strip. publican Parly to step out of the "For some time past" the government at Kaure's request he- spokesman said, "The Israeli gov-1 ernment-has had knowledge of the! fact that units have been organized I rm Kvrian .Inrdanian and I .phanntp I territory for the purpose of attack- ing objectives in Israel. These j i gangs nave oeen maintained oy 'Syria and Egypt with some finan- cial support from Saudi Arabia. In Ihe course of the last few 1 davs, the spokesman alleged, there ', must produce some kind of evi- were attacks on Sept. 7 in Incidence lhat his Moroccan program neighborhood of Tirat-Zvi. on the is being put into effect. Jordanian border, when water in-! Billotto has been dispatched to spokesman said all these were ricd out under Egyptian direction. Out-Of-Town Guests Prominent In Elkton Du UDC ADICI UIIDflADn Weekend 'guests at the F.mery Stewart home were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart; and brother, Darlie Stewart and fain ily of Vancouver, Wash. Home On Ltavt Frank Gill is home on a 20-day leave from Fort Pendleton. Calif. Dick Johnson overturned his car "n Keslerson Kill. He was not hurt but the car was damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tundenly and Mahle Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stone and Carol were Kuests at the Norman Weatherly home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Weather- Iv and family visited at the Floyd, Weatherly home last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Potter and Brian of Pasco. Wash, visited at the Bud Madison home Sunday evening. Also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Madison and sons Steve and Rod ger. Jim Freeman of Kugene visited at the Grant Madison home last week. Freeman is Mrs. Madison's brother ine Home r.xiensinn meei- ing will be Oct. 13, at Ihe home ; of Mrs. Gertrude Complon. All women of Ihe community are vited to atlencl the meelinK. CRUSHED FATALLY GRANTS PASS (iff J. K. Stepp 2.i. Grants Pass, was crushed fatal ly as the lodging tractor he was driving overturned in Ihe woods about 12 miles north of Grants Pass Thursday. Surviving are the widow and three children. Ellsworth Slates Travel Weeks In 4th District The next several weeks will be travel weeks for Oregon's Fourth District Congressman, H a r r Ellsworth. Announcing his sched ule for visiting the seven counties Ellsworth said he will be in Curry county from Oct. 16 to 19, and in Coos Bay area the remainder ot that week until the 23rd. Except for a scheduled talk to the Brook ings Rotary Club, definite plans for speaking dates have not been marl His travel in the district, theihopes his group can come up with Congressman explains, is not in an equitable rale structure lor a the nature of a speaking tour. . It 1 proposed sewer program when is his custom each year to visit i they meet again next Wednesday, all parts of the district. He wants, i Overload of present facilities and he savs, to get up-to-date on local odors from the city sewer plant developments and obtain first hand were discussed, knowledge of the problems of the : Airport Work Proposed people of the district. He plans to! George Luoma, finance commit inspect all government projects tee chairman, told other council and contact the local offices of members of his group's work on government agencies. (Ha proposal by municipal air- The following week, Oct. 24 1 port operator Shirley Wardle for through Oct. 29, Congressman Ellsworth will be in Josephine and Jackson counties, concluding with attending an American Le gion meeting Saturday. The week beginning Monday, Oct. 31. El sworlh will spend in l.inn County. While there he will also at - inH iho annual meet ng of the Willamette Basin Commission to he nela in corvaius imjv. o, aim then go to Portland for the Rcpub - 1 ..m U'nctnrn I fin .fPTIfP. I Following the Portland cooler- ence Ellsworth savs he will spend a few days at home and get caucht up on office work and will .i.i.-... ,hB hmnupi nf the nmenn Mr.ir Court Assn. on Nov. 8 in Roseburg. Then he will spend week in Lane County. The Congressman and M r s. Ellsworth are planning to leave (or Washington. D.C. early in De cember. Meanwhile, he stales, his office in Ihe Pacific Building in Roseburg is open and he can be reached whether at home or trav eling bv contacting that office. His office in Washington, DC, is also open full time, he says, affording him prompt and effec tive contact with government agencies there. French Minister Trying To Salvage Reform Plan (Continued From Page One) cause they could not give whole hearted support lo the Moroccan reform plan. Thp National Assembly's debale on Moroccan policies resumed r n- day with a long list of. orators on deck. If Faure is to win the vote winding up the debate and ne ' over his property losses. By tinoffi must win if he is to stay in ' cial count, 326 others have died in power it is generally believed he rar-.been nameri to ine regency council alllinuch Ihere has been disagree ment on the third; 3. Formation of a representative Moroccan gov ernment to take over many of the governmental functions which France now handles. Faure seemed lo have aboul a 50-.V) chance to survive, with de- vclonmenls within the next day or two deciding the issue. Assembly sentiment changes quickly, and an i airport outside the cilv, but wash encouramng announcement an ed-out highways and bridges kept hour before the vote could be de- much of it from reaching the 16 cisive. or so blocks still above water in Fa urn faced a barrage of criti- the heart of the city. Four U.S. icism in the continuation of the Armv amphibious vehicles arrived ! debate. More than 40 deputies; asked to sneak after the premier told tne Assemoiy inursuay muni he was sure his policy of concil iating the Moroccan nationalists was the right one. ... Neighbors Offer Aid -r. Burned-out Farmlv 10 Durnea our ramuy Neighbors In Canyonville and Riddle of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hemphill were quick to respond ; wiui ice President Nixon presid wilh aid. The Hemphill residence I ing. Afterwards he would say only burned to Ihe ground early Thurs- that a number of "routine items" day morning. i were discussed. Virginia Proctor, News-Review! It was the second Cabinet ses correspondent, reported that as of sion Nixon has conducted since Friday morning several gifts of money and cloihes, lumber donat- ed by Ihe Riddle Manufacturing: ,. ,H .,, i,,,. ,.f ,i, .r.i. ,,.' , P.,....k i.,in,i)or . , Riddle, has been given to the tam ily. The llemphills have moved into the home ot Mrs. t.aura . onim : inr Denver to visit with the Prest on the Kiddle road. Mrs. Yocum I dent has been tentatively set for is spending the winter in Cali-, 10 a.m. Saturday, furnia and Texas, and offered Ihe He said he will return to Wash house, completely furni.hed f o r , ington Sunday, the time depending their use while they are rebuild-1 on his appointment with the Presi- ing. LIFT COAL BLOCKADE BIO RUN i City officials dis closed Thursday that Fast Ger man Communist aiillmrilies have lifted a ' coal blockage"' on the! Mai. John Eisenhower, the Presi tinv village of Sleinsluecken. Stein- dent's son. stuecken is a Western enclave which lies about MX) yards inside Communist territory. Three weeks io Communist border guards re fused to allow West Berlin coal trucks to enler the village. There was no explanation for the sudden lifting of the restriction. CONDITION IMPROVED F.dwin Becker, a Curtin logger, attendants al Sacred Heart llosoi'. tal in Kueene. His condition is im proved, however he is still unable to have visUors, they said. Becker was injured Wednesday when a lo rolled from his truck and siruck him in the chest and leg at Ihe Randall-Miller Mill in An lauf. COURTHOUSE STUDIED County Commissioner F r a nk Ashley and Circuit Judges Carl K. Wimberly and Charles S. Wood rich went to Coquille Thursday to look al furnishings and arranae- ments in the new addition lo the Coos County Courthouse. The 'visit was mane to neip me men de- termine Ihe needs for new addi- tions to the Douglas County Court' house. Council Studies Storage I Of Cas And Oil Products (Continued from Page One) I trol which might result. He hinted ' : that higher distributing costs could boost gas costs. He urged councilmen to con sider provisions and standards out lined by the National Fire Protec tion Assn. which are used by many U.S. cities. He also recommended adoption of the national fire pre vention code. Stwer Program Studied In other committee reports, i Chairman Sidney Moon oi tne ! committee on sanitation, said he extensive expansion program which would include new plane storage and other facilities on the west side of the airport. The com mittee will study plans and report to the council. ' (2) The request from the PAL 1 Club for acquisition or lease of. i cuy property on wmcn to ouua a ! building. A decision on the coun-j ..-.... ... 1 next meeting (3) Requests from Foster & j luiescr aim n est vuai Allium iu i put up billboards between relo-1 i caled Highway 99 and the airport ! ; road. Discussion Hold i Several other matters were dis cussed at length, including regula tions governing trailer houses in the city, recommendations on li quor licenses and establishment of a museum in the city. No decisions were made. At next Monday's regular meet ing, public hearings will be held on the street name changes and on rezoning an area along Chad wick Street. The session will be at 7:30 in the city hall. U. S. Marine Dies In Flood Relief Effort MEXICO CITY m The first death was reported today among U.S. relief forces keeping flooded Tampico alive. Reports from the (iulf Coast port said a rescue launch from the destrover Bassett overturned and a Marine was drowned. The Marine's identity was with- held. The only other new death reported in the cily was a suicide, a merchant apparently despondent 'the hurricanes and floods in the Tampico area, I The Panuco River, after a month of hurricane and rain - spawned flooding, dropped a few inches. lation ana 0.1.000 to 70.UUO retugees from the surrounding coastal plain. A conference of federal, state and local officials announced Tam pico had drinking water for only another 24 hours, that the city was without bread, flour, salt, sugar and other necessary foods, and that medical supplies were still in .short supply Food was stacked high on the by air from Pueblo, Colo., to i shuttle suoDlies. Nixon Presides Over Cabinet Session Friday WASHINGTON 11 The Cabinet held a 21? hour session Fndav President Kisenhower suffered heart attack in Denver Sept. 24. AH members of the Cabinet were present except Marion B. Folsom, secretary of health edu cation and welfare, who was out of the cily. Nixon said his plane departure : dent. Dn the plane with Nixon will be Sherman Adams, assistant to the President, who attended Friday's cabinet session; Dr. Paul Dudley White, Boston heart specialist, and TEMPERATURE TO DROP The five-day weather out - look for Western Oregon, according to the local weather bureau, is for temperatures averaging below , nowmal: the afternoon highs, i mostly in the t0's. and nighttime ! lows in the low 40's. wilh .10 de grees locally Saturday and Sun- ! mornings. More than average j precipitation is expected, with rains recurring mostly Friday, : Sunday and Tuesday or Wednes - day. Total precipitation is expect ed to reach 'i to 1 inch. THREE BOYS BLAMED Three boys, two 13 and one 13. were suspected Thursday evening for s hoot in i! out two windows and three floodlights at a warehouse on Flint Street, according to Rose burg police. A window also was smashed bv a rock. Police reDn- manded the hoys and drew a prom- mise trom ineir parents that the boys won't be allowed to shoot their BB guns inside the city from t now on. Myrtle Creek Hires City Superintendent A Eugene engineer, John Asp- lund, was named this week by the) Myrtle Creek City Council as the ' new city superintendent. Aspiund will start on his new , job in about two weeks. At pres ent, he is working for H. C. Wer ner Co., Eugene", a construction firm which held the contract of laying sewer lines in Myrtle Creek, i He formerly was associated with Cornell, Howland, Hayes and ! Merryfield, Corvallis consulting ' engineers. Asplund's salary will be $6,300 a year. He replaces Al Mortenson, who resigned recently. The council also passed on an : ordinance to establish- zoning dist-1 rids in the city. Zones will fall! under six categories, one for resi-1 dential, three for commercial and two for industrial building. The question of water suoolv tn ; outlying areas came up again in the meeting, with residents of Her man Addition accusing the coun cil of stalling, according to t h e Myrtle Creek Mail. But council men answered that financing of supply facilities still hasn't been arranged. Residents living in the addition are requesting annexation. Africa's Lake Victoria which is nnp anH a half limoe lha ai-wa nl Switzerland will have its level rais- p i ed three feet by a new power and irrigation aam. ' Without A Doubt These Are The Best Buys Anywhere 1952 FORD TUDOR SEDAN $795 1951 STUDEBAKER FORD0R SEDAN ....... $645 1950 MERCURY FORDOR SEDAN $495 1950 BUICK FORDOR SEDAN $500 1950 FORD FORDOR SEDAN $495 1949 PONTIAC TUDOR SEDAN $350 1949 FORD FORDOR SEDAN $375 1949 PACKARD FORDOR SEDAN $200 1947 OLDSMOBILE TUDOR SEDAN $150 1947 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN $150 1947 FORD FORDOR SEDAN $150 1954 MERCURY FORDOR SEDAN $21?5 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR FORDOR $1495 1953 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE $1295 1953 PONTIAC FORDOR SEDAN $1595 1953 CHEVROLET COUPE $1095 1953 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR SEDAN $1395 1952 PONTIAC TUDOR SEDAN $1295 1952 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR SEDAN $1195 LOCKWOOD South Stephens Phone OR 3-6334 123 Former Naii Generals j Begin Day Of Freedom i (Continued from Page One) Heini Linge, Hitler's personal servant, who allegedly helped burn the fuehrer's body, Otto Guensche, Hitler's SS (Nazi elite guard i ad justant, and SS Gen. Hans Bauer, Hitler's personal pilot. All three were reported held al the camp' of Pevo Uralsk by repatriates last year who saw them as late as October 1953. A Berchtesgaden court Is due to hand out a certificate shortly mak ing Hitler's death official. During Ihe court's three-year investigation two other eyewitnesses of the fuehrer's suicide were identified as "Schneider" and "Mengers hausen," both members of the SS and also allegedly still alive in Soviet prison camps. Climbers Making Effort To Retrieve 66 Bodies (Continued from Page One) sn members of the Salt Lake City Mormon Tabernacle choir, which recently concluded a concert tour of Europe. The toll exceeds the nation s previous commercial air disaster record of 58 killed in the crash of a Northwest Airlines DC4 in Lake Michigan June 24, 1950. The worst air crash of any type was an Air Force C124 transport near Tokyo June 18, 1953, in which 129 perished. 1951 Oldsmobile Tudor Has Hydramatic, Radio ond Heater, Shorp Cream and Metallic Green Two Tone. Ride with Confi dence, Trade that Old Buggy Today and Get the Beit Deal in Town. Was $1095 2 BIG LOTS j Riddle Chamber To Hear Morse Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore) will address Riddle Chamber of Commerce members Thursday at the group's initial fall dinner meet ing. ' His speech has been announced as "non political," according to a report received by News-Review correspondent Mrs. Erma Best. The dinner will be held in the Riddle High School auditorium, starting at 7 p.m. Frior to his dinner speech, Sen. Morse and Democratic National Committeeman Monroe Sweetland, who is accompanying him, will tour Ihe Hanna Nickle Mine. Din ner arrangements are being han dled by chamber members William Strobridge and Robert Lilly. Representatives of other Cham ber of Commerce groups have been inviled to attend, according to President E. E. Daniels. Rose burg Chamber Executive Secre tary Harold Hicke.-son said ar rangements are being made for the local chamber to be represent ed. FILE FOR BANKRUPTCY Two Douglas County men filed for bankruptcv in U. S. District Court, Portland, this week. Daniel Charles Hill, 126 W. Lane St.. Itoseburg. a printer, listed debts of $8,289.01 and Grady Pip pen. Wilbur logger, claimed $2, 509.67 in debts. $ 895 NOW MOTORS Oak and Rose Phone OR 2-1441
